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Solving the problem of downtime in the cloud AWS Cloud Disaster Recovery Crash Course

AWS Cloud Disaster Recovery - Crash Course

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Everything You Need to Build DR into Your Application Stack. Learn what Cloud DR is (and is not), and how to prevent downtime in public cloud environments. Learn about: • DR Overview and terminology • Building DR into your cloud strategy • Calculating cost of downtime • Selecting the right DR approach • Disaster planning, management, testing and post-mortem

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Page 1: AWS Cloud Disaster Recovery - Crash Course

Solving the problem of downtime in the cloud

AWS Cloud Disaster Recovery Crash Course

Page 2: AWS Cloud Disaster Recovery - Crash Course

Welcome

Today’s Panelist

Leonid FeinbergVP ProductCloudEndure

Page 3: AWS Cloud Disaster Recovery - Crash Course

Housekeeping

Questions for Speaker?Submit questions via the Questions tab during the webinar. We will address them at the end

Your line is muted

Twitter Hashtag: #CloudEndureWebinar

Following the webinar, you will be able to access the recorded webinar / slides

Page 4: AWS Cloud Disaster Recovery - Crash Course

Founded: 2012 Offers Disaster Recovery and

Migration to, across, and between multiple cloud locations

Using Continuous Replication of your Entire Application Stack

Source: Forrester

About CloudEndure

Some Of Our Customers

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Agenda

DR 101 – Definitions and Terminology Building DR into your cloud strategy Calculating cost of downtime Selecting the right DR approach Disaster planning, management, testing and post-mortem Q&A

Page 6: AWS Cloud Disaster Recovery - Crash Course

Disaster Recovery in 30 Words

Disaster recovery (DR) is the process, policies and procedures that are related to preparing for recovery or continuation of

technology infrastructure which are vital to an organization after a natural or human induced

crisis

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DR Key Terminology

RPO – Recovery Point Objective – The maximum tolerable period in which data might be lost.

RTO – Recovery Time Objective - The duration of time and a service level within which a business process must be restored after a disaster (or disruption) in order to avoid unacceptable consequences.

Data replication – sharing information so as to ensure consistency between redundant resources.

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DR – What it’s not

Unlike Backup, which is mostly about data loss prevention, DR is about service availability - low RPO and RTO.

DR complements other High Availability activities, but while those deal with disaster prevention, DR is for those times when the preventions failed.

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Why DR?

54% of Cloud IT Managers experienced an outage in the past 3 months

Top challenges in meeting availability goals: Insufficient IT resources, Budget limitations, Software Bugs

79% reports a service availability goal of “Three Nines” (99.9%)

Source: 2014 Cloud Disaster Recovery Survey

Available for download in the “Resources” tab of the webinar

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Vote: When was your last downtime?

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How The Cloud Can Help For DR

Flexible

Define different recovery objectives for different components and change them on the fly. You can grow and shrink your disaster site whenever necessary (even automatically).

Cheap

Pay for hourly usage of resources. Only create your disaster site when it’s needed. Don’t pay for two running sites all the time

Easy

DR and HA made easier – No need to build your DR solution from scratch.

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Cost of Downtime

Revenue Loss

Cost of lost employee productivity

Cost of IT Recovery

Projected loss of revenue due to customer loyalty

Projected loss of revenue due to damage to reputation

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Cloud Disaster Recovery Approaches

Hot Standby – Always ready for immediate failover

Warm Standby – Ready for immediate failover, but not in full scale

Pilot Light – Partially ready for failover Cold Standby – Creates the entire failover

application on demand

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Disaster Recovery Takeaways

Carefully plan you disaster recovery. Every application may need different RPO and RTO and thus a different Disaster Recovery solution.

Re-visit your Disaster Recovery plan periodically. Assumptions that were correct at the time of the original planning may no longer be correct right now.

Test, test and test again. The cloud lets you test your Disaster Recovery plan as frequently as you need without interrupting your operation.

Constantly improve your plan. whether it’s a disaster you experienced or someone else did, try to learn as much as you can to make sure that when you have the next disaster, you are better prepared for it.

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Thank YouLeonid Feinberg

VP [email protected]

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